Turn your HTML file into a live link
Drop your file below and get a URL you can share anywhere. No hosting setup, no FTP, no wrestling with GitHub Pages.
How the HTML to URL converter works
Drop your file
Any .html file works. The page you built, the template you exported, the prototype you got sent.
We host it for you
Your file goes onto LiveHTML's servers and gets its own https address. That's genuinely all a website is: a file, hosted, with a URL.
Share the link
Send it in an email, a DM, a client thread. It opens in the browser like any other page. Nobody downloads anything.
Stop sending the file. Send the page
Here's what actually happens when you email someone an HTML file. Gmail flags it, or blocks it outright. If it gets through, your recipient downloads it, double-clicks, and gets a half-broken page with missing images because the file paths point at folders on your machine, not theirs. On a phone it mostly just doesn't open at all.
A link has none of those problems. It opens where every page opens: in the browser. Same on desktop, same on mobile, no warnings, nothing to download. That's the whole trick.
From local file to live URL, what changes
When your HTML file sits on your laptop, its address starts with file:// and only your computer can reach it. Converting it to a URL means putting a copy on a server that's connected to the internet, where it gets a public https address anyone can load. Your file doesn't change. Where it lives does.
That's also why you can't just copy a file:// path into a message and expect it to work. The path describes your hard drive. A URL describes a place on the web. This converter moves your page from one to the other in a few seconds.
Keep control after you hit send
The link is the easy bit. Who gets to open it once it's out in the world is the bit you'll want a say in.
Lock it with a password
Set a password and only people who have it get past the front door. Handy for client work and anything with numbers in it.
Name who gets in
Add an email allowlist and the page only opens for the addresses on it. Everyone else sees a gate, not your work.
Take it down in one click
Revoke a link the moment you need it gone, or delete the page outright. Your page stays yours.
Q3 ops dashboard
livehtml.app/v/q3-ops-dashboard
Pricing teardown
livehtml.app/v/pricing-teardown
Onboarding flow, v4
livehtml.app/v/onboarding-flow-v4
Give your page a proper home
Convert your file above, then claim it with a free account to keep the link live past 72 hours.
Start freeQuestions people actually ask
Drop your file into the converter at the top of this page and press Get my link. You'll get a live https URL a few seconds later. No code, no hosting setup.
That's exactly what this tool is for. Hosting is the part everyone dreads, so LiveHTML does it for you: your file gets hosted automatically and you just share the URL it comes back with.
Yes. A website is an HTML file on a server with an address. Upload your file and it becomes a live page at its own URL. It has to be a single file, so if your page references images or stylesheets in separate local files, inline them first or host them elsewhere. A self-contained HTML file works best.
You can, but email providers often flag or block .html attachments, and even when they arrive, the file opens from your recipient's downloads folder with broken paths. A link opens clean in the browser every time.
A link made without an account stays live for 72 hours. Claim it with a free LiveHTML account and it stays up until you take it down.
Converting a file on this page is free. Passwords, email allowlists and taking links down are LiveHTML account features, and a LiveHTML account is free to start.